waitress nonsense
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy tr»
night. Tuesday strontium amen.
A well defined disturbdnce that is utter
tral In Iowa is producing cloudy and
rainy weather in the n pper Misai
Valley and therweetern portion of
Lake region. This area will probably
move slowly e
vicinity Tuesday Au Mean
lure over New England In producing
low temperatures in the eastern sec
tlons. Conditions favor for) this vici-
nity fair weather, followed on Tuesday
by showers and rising temperature.
m
Miss Alice Pitch of Weston, visited
in Norwalk last week.
“I“.
Mrs R. C. Williams, of Weston:
spent last week in Norwalk.
Mrs. idoy a (Military, of Weston, peso
sed Fridayy in South Norwalk.
Mrs Paul Butcher, of Bridgeport, is
vls'lting Mrs. Lena Briggsrmsn.
. “Billy Walsh with Moving Pictures
Hoyt'I tonight. Ladies 10 cents
to any port of the house.
, Harry Waterbury, of Norwalk.
passed Sunday at his home in Western
n—I—é—w
Members of Banner Council, Daugh-
is!" of Liberty will also attend the star
y can.
Butler Lodge. No. 91, i. 0.0. 1“. will
held a regular meeting on Wednesday
evening.
,
Miss Lottie Pitzer, oi Stuart avenue,
Ipsnt the sabbath with her cousin til
New Haven. ,
huh—m V;
Mrs Chnrles Heroes. of Weston, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Kennel
from Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodchlld, of Fairfleid
avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Aabury Park.
—lir nick's Medicine cores grip
Ralph Wilde, d1 Bthiseport,
suudsy with” his grandmother,
Elizabeth Wade. 0'! Wdat attest.
The cellar of a new house to be
erected for Ernest Talmadge. in Mea-
dow street, has been commenced.
spent.
Mrs
I
Relatives from Norwalk were enter-
mlhed by Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey and
NIH: Jennie Hoyt, in Weston_ last
wee
Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Velsor, of Quin-
tsrd avenue. have returned from a
visit with relatives in Paterson, New
Jeisey
—-.._.__..
.g--ltchln piles provoke profanity.
but pi'ofanlt'y won't cure them. n'a
Pointment cafes itching. bleedins 0"
protruding piles after years of suffer-
ing. At any drug store.
Court Mnhsckemo, Foresters of Ame;
rlca, will hold its regular semi month-
ly session tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
An appeal from admission to pro;
bate of the will of Mrs. Julia P.Jol111-'
son has been filed at the Norwalk Pro
bate office. '
Mrs Frederick Beers; ‘01 Norwwalk
who is visiting Mrs. Hartley Williams ,
in eaten is suffering from mercury
poisoning.
I.“
.The annual meeting at the Union
school District will be'held in the
F‘I'auklln School tomorrow evening at
8 o ‘clock. ..
M
,Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beers of
Norwalk are spending several days
with Mrs. Beers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs
Hawley Williams.
condo—.g‘u—
A meeting of the cigarmaker’s
Union will be held this evening at 8
o’clock at the Central Labor Lyceum
In Washington street.
Mr and Mrs. Michael Kelly and son
of Bridgeport. have returned home, af-
ter having been guests the past week
of their sister Mrs Deiia Tripp, or
Ann street. .. .
«@1111;th out cll
t‘ 1 . t. it
1...“... been a...
hater I Rocky antgl‘il “gen We owe
r ow aduty'
'r 3“,. ration, ii
35 cents. PIaisted
edLooli‘tvodatmim 1. a abduct;
r .1 W at l
tog‘otrow washings 8 o'clock:
‘ my”. httml’keg
: can ‘ limits-Mt”
Lie; will LberdMa,m
1 a a in thee/To
mantle ordinal" beheld.
7“ ‘u :M i
(8.11 ”mused abrilqgrudf
”Protection, will she held Tuesday night
,yftlc Giulia, Main Manhood:
.I‘..ri1 Ar .' “
' stomach none martinis!
111W use which. stap-
III'
y it" ‘
“it. “,1
ncaIV "
111th
tw ti and ii
a» at 35m this.
"' won by a score of 1 to 0.
races," remarked the man with a sati
“He is as bald as i am. his eyes are
in features. l1e—'
.set can bowl. (or his noonday meal,
often as you do ”
tne rest. collie vlevelling *Bobentlon.‘
WV
Mature urea. .mvweans‘tltnt’
cltisfv fvely.‘
comparative wear of Devoc
ers; oversight. may be; permits led It)”
1»
out:
i.“
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
here. We handle nothing but the pur
est drugs and our prices are always
moderate.
if you want the best glass of soda in
town come in and see us.
(1
Tel. 528-4
t, "Ni:
I North Hakim Strut.
Leo J. Mover, the clever song writ-
er, composer of Smile, Pretty Eyes.
etc.. enjoyed a pleasant stay in town
with friends the last few days.
Rev. Charles S. Macfnrllnd. D. D..
.wil go to New Haven. Morrow to
make an address before the State As;
sociation, which holds its annual mesh
ing there. .
Through the agency of J B
tones the Gear go Hotcbklss place nii
No. ll Van Zen tstree’t, EnstNorwalk
you
1. M
Low-V‘ ,
has been sold to Josephine B. Song ...
field, wife of George Scotleld.
Lieutenant Colonel C. G. Woodward
took command at Fort Terry, Plum I
land. Saturday. Colonel Woodward i ,
a graduate of the military academy a
West Point and is a graduate of th
Artillery school, 1882.
i
I
The closing exercises of the Ove
look Military Academy will be hei
Friday afternoon. The address of tv
afternoon will be made by the Rev. Mr
Craft, of Bridgeport in the evenln
there will be a dance.
You need a tonic that will put Vth
sap of life into your system had tort!
you from all diseases. HolllIter‘.
Rocky Mountain Tea is cowgnlud’
the greatest strengthener ever know
Tea. or Tablets. 85 cents.
Drug Store.
a
The five cases of beer which were V
J seized a week ago at 1 Ely avenue. ,
where a young ltnlian was trying to
conduct a "speak easy,” were up for
condemnation this morning before the
tOWn court. They were ordered 'des
troyed '
P
P
P
i .
Ploisied' :
Z":
The regular annual memorial day of
[iodine Lodge, {Daughters of Hbrinan“
we held yesterday. The differed
deceased memb rs of the lodge lie;
were visited an their graves decked
with flowers '
The following natives have been ap
roved hy' the Norwalk Yacht Club
verning Committee for active mem- _
bership, and‘have” been elected: Earle
E. Banks, builder, East Norwalk; Alec
Cole. bookkeeper Norwalk;
Duty. Broker, New York; H. W. Plant
manufacturer} New York.
The biennial convention of line lnr ,
rov Order of He taao hs wl l o e .
p ed p p p it iRailroad Telegrapbers, headed by E, J.
iHanlotl, has had a conference with
’General Manafer Higgins. of the New
;York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road conce1 ning an increase in wages
and a decrease In the length of the
Viworkilig day The meeting was entire
lly amicable each party to the confer-
once being willing to go half way to
, unset the other.
After a general discussion which the
liberal attitude, of ,both parties became
evident, Mr. Higgins for the company.
said that in the main the demands of
e telegraphers would be granted. The
lsiting delegations left the conference
well satisfied with the. treatment ac
corded them by the company.
. Some of the younger men in the or-
der said that there would surely have
{been a strike if their demands had not
been granted. but among the older
members of the order the idea of such
a thing was laughed at.
castes: A y
.. ~30: Infants and Children.
iii Kid in lint Alva): intuit
tomorrow at Atlantic City. John J1
Higgins will attend as delegate front
South Norwalk 0 Conclave, No. 418.
and,Wiltred Budwell will, attend in his
capacity as district deputy. The lat:
ter was in Danbury Saturday evening.
witnessing the New Haven team con-
fer the degree on a class for Danburg
Conclave.
A joint session of the Board 0%
school visitors and the sclectmen wil
be held on Tuesday evening, June 17th”
at the oillce of t he selectmen. Th5
school appropriations for the comln
year will be decided upon at. bat tlm
Addison Stillwell of the Matron?
School went to Ridgetieid Saturda
and pitched for the team representim
that town in a game Against th
Pastime Athletic Club, of D nburyg
Though only three hits were ten 0
Stillwell's delivery and he struck on
fourteen batsmen. the Danbury nine
11.
"There is no way of stressing the
look in his eye.
“No, " answered young Mrs. Torkins;
“l have noticed the jockey with the“
most beautiful costume is as liable to
win as anybody else "—Washington
Star.
.m 1 . . v .1 .
“It is easy to see that the baby
takes after me," Mr. Nupaw asserted.
brown as are mine. he resembles the
“A180." out in wexwife. as the kid
"he goes alter the bottle about as
Mrs. Nupaw did all the talking for
1‘ LETTMWP
Norwa .
'an‘ar fir: Todd
tractors Mid hill, or
1A.. have: painted .
505' “MINOR.
Conn.
0.3%???”
tit thug
s, ith pJOBIVV
paint but. 121- idhot 1»an 99‘”, 59"
'1 ’l‘heywoipt nothing ping, Demo.
on havesaldnotbl .bouttho
"V M Fluid“. oth-
Qiya tor that flat News is the
:meéll paint: t‘s wit "iehat gal-
lolisi! best- wear, some re son." Least
, . , LYoLIrLLLL mid.
master
it 1 it
you.
."
:
MMi.
f .
"l:
‘5 cemeteries where the bodies of the
Won't get rickoiy~ihat’s the but Vivaly to. describe the goodness of our
Porch Furniturc.. m bullion it'll stay “MA-ind be mad-ugh, ”n.
tinned exposure in the open sin.
caV're to pay.
A. J. C
,, runner. plasma one swam:
: no—tl North Main St.
Our
porch, lawn and summer home Is the largest. lined and most comprehen-
7»
VV,‘
‘ t1
Vslv‘n.
t
1!»
assortment of Furniture for the
South Norwalk. Conn.
'W
mountaineers are unbelievably ignor-
m “th . .1- .
Misc Kory N. Nut-free, the novelist
who is known at Charles Egbert Crad-
dock. has had some amusing experl
shoes with the unlettered mountain
not on either sacred or profane history.
On one Won when Miss Murfree
shipped at a wayside house for a glass
0‘ Mr the winds party of old wo-
InenV slolldly engaged in patching
clothes. With characteristic hospital-
lity. they asked her to be $3M and
‘ mt herself before condoning on her
Ilvc we've ever displayed. You can choose from any number of! styles at r
V Rockers, Batten, Bamboo Tobies,.otc., It so little or so high..:prlooo on;
Journey}
plnlnto
A fo‘sv questions made it
Miss Murfrce that the old
women were hopelessly ignorant, so
she told them the story of the crucifix-
ion. As she surmised, there was not
a gleam of recognition as she told the
simple tale, but its pathos almost mov-
ed qne 0! her listeners to tears. “You
say they done him like that fur no-
thin‘ moron jest tryin‘ to save ‘en1?"
she Mansiously. ' Yes. " said Miss
Murfree. Then the old Woman leaned
over. stacked the no1elist‘s knee and
laid: “Well,st1anger, let us hope
i at hit ain't so.’
Bariuad Farmhagrnsiasihrmtd
One horoc445.oo. $55. 00 and $55.00.
Two horse—$65. 00, $75. co. $85.00 and $90.00.
Also Sole Agent- (or the RAOXGW BICXBLE.
CARRIAGE PBUILDER'PANQ . gpALER.
‘ liar-emigrant " '
Rosanne “doll is call other roubles are uncommon b .
eye strain. Ottl' Wounclons are dbid‘m tell you after a l
examination what is best to do He will advise glasses only when ‘
it is required tovcorrect a defect.
- Prices 1 1 as: low as JIM). All
work guaranteed. Children' a eyes especially cared for. Glass eyes
lands to order.
Prismatic and compound lenses Vat. col, rot-es.
Dmted American Opticiansd‘inc
Hem; ,gu TRI‘
s. when" magnet
The.
at these prices.
N E RYAN
A
i
h
i.
1W
billiard—«Stanton France, Catskill,
N Y3; Percy B. Taylor. Newark, N. J.
J. Keatlug, B .M Whittloaey. .L- TV
Fletcher George S. Eddy,
R Hurlbutt Wilton;
Booth Norwalk; Edwin Van ”Riper An»
J.Wm0n, G. V. Reynolds.
New York: R. ”G McKinney. David N.-
“I”
86 Washington Street.
tM‘en Will do More Pay and Have to
Work Fewer Hours—important
Conference Held in New Haven.
dclegatitm from the
' HOTEL ARRIVA
H14
Willa. «South ,Nortwalkt
.m. ,P. :Munryw
tit]?
WY
rchler, city; John ..F'
TX! “1" It A110".
0.5 Lott; SDI‘IBK'.
did: A kN Paddock. W H. Splines.
m. Jondreau. city. C. H. Weeks and
-coatandiongcsttln1e between jobs. 1 4 Wife. Lynn. Mesa; 0.13. Harvey. city;
0. Reinhold, J. .119wa,
I may ”Add? bury: Fred
muoseph Wright, .Woonwcket: -
or 4 Bunting, Providence: Mr and Mrs.
; bigallcns Henry Crusoe. nanbury.
iWkethimam Daniels. New .
n;J t..-HS “MM-i
Wenwwt
1Lillian. “Lyman ,sl
1‘;
Famous, White. Plant:
r.._J.ir,cwu,. Ncrw
“hoods
MM 6“,,
hherman. Norwalk;
outta. N 1.1.:
t Vernon G E.
ROAD SETTLES WITH ALL THVE V
TELEGRAPHERS.
Order of
L8.
stop: L.
athewson.
il-ii Tomlin
Den-
0. Ia
Jor all.
sustain.
New York‘
1
: WMLM. ,M.
Flynn. Dane
E J. Sims.
1n. Weiselt,
“Dunno
‘ may will continue its engagement at
il'ng‘U 9 ”mil
:‘e co
south Norwalk.
MORE PAV FOR POSTMEN.
July 1 Will Bring an increase for
the Clerks and Carriers. .
The clerks and carriers at the Non
walk postoillce are waiting anxious-
ly for the raise in salaries Which
the first at July is exported to bring.
The new law relating to clerks pro-
vides for an increase of $100 a year,
until the clerk is receiving 81, 000 ii
yeui.
increase to as much
All the cit s will be raise
this yenfi'l‘onf 8850 11 year to 8900 l
the rural carrier force all of the car-
riers will get a raise. The salaries in
this department are regulated in a dif-
ferent manner. the number of miles
traveled in covering the route deterv
mining the size of the salary.
Four grades of rural routes, accord
lug to length, which with their salar-
ies are as follows; 18 to
$720; 30 to 23 miles, 8810; 22 to 24 mil
1351,8804; 24 miles and over, $900. '
WILL CURE. CONSUMPTlON.
A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
“Foley's Honey .-snd Tar is the best
preparation for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured con-
sumptlon in the first stages " You
never heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satis-
lied Plaisteds Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy ‘8
POPULAR auuoEMaNTs.
BILLY WALSH AT HOYVT'S.
The imperial Moving Picture Com-
Hoyt’s Theatre,"thls week, and as a
special feature haves gaged the Vpoqu-iI
lsr comedian. Bill-y slot: to. break
the monotony of the pictures with ilu
lustrated songs and his pleasing speo
lalties. MnW Walhs has Just- closed a
successful" season .avlth :the finisher-
hooker Stock Company. Mondayn
Jane ill he begins on eight weeks' en-
gagement over the Keith and Proctor.
circuit. This feature nct- combined
with the cores t. and 1):..an exhibitlom
by Prov. Corency should guarantee a.
very pleasing entertainment all this;
week.
‘ 4
W -
MYSTERYPOPLIWSING BOAT .
raovmmVlcnnVn. t.. D'June lO.-1The
mystery surrounding the, burning 01 an
unknown «croft low srrloansett Bay
nonrandom John. last night. was
diapellsd'ftodov when word reached
this «city—thalidourrmen ad been sav- .
ed immune-1 tire and omxplosion
which destroyed tho potter boat of
Henry B. Wright. of Pawtucket. Twu
other. an of the“ party on board the
health none ashore in the tandem.
so: tbstmil mend. The launch sanki
after the fire had «used the naphtha
tanks to explode. .- ,
slAVIC‘ “TOW rim
never toils toioil lustre little more.
‘ 42d St.
in special cases the snlnry may *
20 miles. -
lilac use. it all "WM ”iii
i
" iiilfl Pall Pliers
On "Your Walls
that have placed you over glues voo
put them on. Any more rooms to be
8!”!!! .31“! "or?
1 (Dots-om of Wall Paper reproach
the very latest patterns. Tho ooioctlcnI
have been made from the 1801 produc
lions of the boot factories.
Agent for the Wm. Campbell C Co‘; .
, and Fr. Book Co.
m ‘
Crockery. W am
in. floods. PM)”
White Insist Poles with Islam
100. .
Cloth Shadow: Miami-logos“.
Window om III Notar- Fm
MOM - 1
‘ (’1
s for “8. a H." Green Trading
Stamps—We give them.
’-
«so»...
V censor ”mo
‘ TREATMENT
best variety of Baby Caps wettllave everelliown are now
hero-at.» time's ranging from ass to Smotcdch. ,
They are beyond a doubt the dainticIt, best styles .cvcr offered
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Witt. a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
oevrcome the most obstinate
“chronic disease.
New York other. No. 25. W.
Phone (189 Bryant. other
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Norwalk allies and rcsidencct’
12 Issues Place. Phope,,123l3‘.
Office days everyday withtthe
exception of Tuesday, and. Friday,
Consultation “Free; '72“ ,
wit}
Try out 2500a’1buMocha an ,
Java. You'll like it, because in
is all coffee, blended to pleas-
the palate. _
1
As good a quality willV cos ,
you 350 elsewhere.
1
We Import it direct. No mid-
dlemen—direct trade betweed
ourselves and. our customers. ‘
Premium checks with all no
chases. ‘
. nt.’
A
‘ :li' P.‘s.'
iii an ,
flittil'ild
12s wumn'g‘m onset doiflorwsl 'V
were poor to racemes.
I " Weed, Norwalk. donut-ts. .
Watch this state “V
'ior
Plunder s adv.
Joe " ‘lo’fif’s.
‘ W
swam”
)
1%
i1. 11 DECKER. .*
. or Washington. item. .
‘7‘!“
x .
I'modcrn, drugless treatment will .
.1 definitely shown for the first time ’iti
~ son, the new engines are overpowering
I ~ boom and greater comfort.
V sure that resisted every kind of treaii
V Earrett, of North Mills, N. G. Custer
{1100.
. he intestines
and the flowers begin to bloom.
sonable demand in this connection.
the best.
black, and a full llhe of tens ..
I
..I ....................
gain at
tan shades . . .
ladies' Essex Mills Jersey 1111:th
Ladlea’ extra size Jersey Rib‘lfid
silk
..........................
Men's Fine Quality French Balbrlggan
goods, and special at ...........
i
u we cram.
' “rats P
.1».,..rl
slows assassinate
or .Rdlllilllsb resultant
gnu—M
llow haematite: rat Jinan
was Powerful as lbs did in
light coaches of Doubisttllsé
radii
CHlCAGO, Jiiue 10 .——How great has
been the increase in the size and pow:
er of American railroad equipment is
data just compiled by H. J. small, gen:
eral superintendent of motive power of
the Southern Pacific Company in
thirty years the standard locomotive
on this company' s lines has increased
175, 000 pounds in weight. That is,
Item 30. 000 to 72 500, and now to 208.-
000. Tractive power has gone up from
11,600 pounds, or much less, to a. max-
idiom of 43 306 pounds for the heavy
consolidated type of engine
’ Beside the locomotive of 1888
which was taken as a basis of compari-
onsters, but so, gradual has been
heir growth that the, traveler passing
the panting giant at the head of a train
does not realize that the locomotive is
K00 per cent. more powerful than those
bi twentyd'ive years ago.
i Comparison of the southern Pacific's
[old and new freight cars and passenger
coaches show that an equally great in
icrease in the size of ruling stock has
,been necessary to provide for the ev
r-mouutlng volunie of truths The
(weight of freight ca1s has increased
item 22.000 to is ,000 pounds; their on
baclty Is now 100 000 pounds as com
pared to the 30 000- pound cars of a few
years ago, and in length the freight
bar has grown from 27 feet to 40 feet ,
Travelers as much as shippers have”
beheaded by the enlargement of roll
as stock. In 25 years coaches havt
Econ widened 2 feet and lengthened
ver 26 feet~ Seating capacity of coach
be has been lncre difrom 32 to 70’
nd the height of coaches on the Har
linen lines has grown from 10 test 1 ‘
nches' to 14 feet 2 inches. Weigh‘
pf coaches, which is the gauge of safe
”has been multiplied tour times, re
ducing vibration and providing morl
VeThe increase in our capacity on tho
Pacific and other lines meant
but:6 I'ir carrying onlclency has best
nlarged much more than the actua
number of new cars Indicates.
W
l , HE FIRED THE sVTlCVK.
P "l have tired the walking stick l'v-
carried over 40 years. on account of i
out, until I taied‘Buclden'I Arnie
lve; that has healed the sure so
We the a happy man." writes Johv
for Piles, Burns.- etc. by F. iii .
xter, South Norwalk, an E. I”
. 'r
l
c.
so;-
W
1 VVPVEKIN T0 PARIS RACE.
1 PENN. June loflrw-TW' Preach:
onegnutch .oud one I on motor car:
started today in the ek‘intu tml’uh
The tore! “womsLW iodine
In!”
xii-terminate Lilith
nd off . , . ML.
unlined II this first him.
1 atm- cars barium” maria Pekln.
‘ For scratches.
bitemond the mom“): fican
men to. ever fomilgLDeWitt's Combo
lied Witch to is the be!
aimed]? ibis sooth
healing. sure you go
it's. Sold
Your thought turns to wimp weather warships
This store in s
Stocked wl
There’s an absolute falrne as, an ab
you will pay here, that commends this store and its summer so ill6
all those who would be rightly dealt with. There’s no humbug in beneath
NEWS FROM THE HOCIERY AND UNDERWEAR CEGTIOVN. . f
This should be the record week of the season for hosiery and cinderw
wear selling. We’ ve carefully planned to make it such. The his clock is
now at its very best, and with such prices as these We should be very busy.
Ladies' Egg Brand Fast Black Stockings guaranteed. at
Ladies' Silk Lisle Stockings in black and Tans, special
Indies Mercerlaed Plain Lisle Stockings, also in the lace effects in
Children's Mcrcerined F‘ine Ribbed Stockings in black. also the new
,Men's Black or Tan Half Hose, guaranteed fast and stainless
Men's Black, Tan and a full line Fancy Half Hose at.
9 ate,
Vests 11
Ladies' better grade Jersey Ribbed Ve sts
Men’s Balbrlggau Shirtil and Derwer’s, Allin}; 1...; or short. sleeves, anv-
ers double seat; all sizes, lnciudi
83.85 Weohmc
. Opiates. _
Everything m the Optical Line.
1811110 transmits.
«eunuch. ItV. , ,.
lV .1 . V1151 V.“
"4“ PM“ “I .
Jillian" loibroa
tocteldm to ”NW
the newest.
ass
ute‘ 'jttti'tiob in
l
................................
Children's Black and Tan Cotton Stockings superior quality and a bar
.............................. 12%|:
log... n...
.10
sleeveless or wing sleeves 11 ii
ii and armholes trimmed. t‘ i:
line merccriso'd links «it "‘
Mm see «at.»
ass
I!
I“...
the mall sizes 89er
iris and Drawers shirt
”in.
by," AL
or short sleeves. drawers double Seat; men from 32 to it: all new
Inc'- III...-I.-.-.«
, hm it; Hi
1. ..
. :-i
3‘: if” V V3” ’1’
olcaon,
m madtitir
Ii V“
difficult to Bill ills
Number of Fry. For 3%"?
The shad situation is causingslvbbe
fish Lommlosiniiiers no little mats-e
nose or not on y is this tics .
but future seabonsal‘e likefigntgmfi’o
poarer, as each depends on the slic‘
clan of its predecestim of fire you
before ,The decrease in the runner
shad. in the Connection t. river do the
last few years can be urlvbtfuiiy hurl,
‘(buted' the commissioners any, Vifo' tlie
dlrectV results of the decmase in
number of shad fry available for plain
n3 ’
in 1906 about 2,060,000 frV Verdi
loose. an the state could in as, t
this time last year the greater part of
the eggs to produce those try but!
been taken but this year almost. noth‘
ing has been accomplished. The com-
mlssioners can't get many shad and
out of those few there are otgiy a‘ very
few whose eggs are in con mail for
use. Beéween high water, muddy viii.
ter col weather and a generally
scarcity. of shad .apyWay, the, pro
tlon industry is very much up rage, at ,
it. it is the poorest yet. ‘
In 1898 when child could '11 got
310m the government, almost 16.009.-
loo were released and at the
tlon period of five years lat Lt. L8“! 03,
here was a record catch. Siii dot train,
the number distributed has relish of
and so has the catch. 14st year but:
lbout 2. 000. 000 wete released“ and this
year, unless things change, the number
will be very small. At the fi thug,
us. which Was made last FI' day,
had were caught, but 0‘ the only
two were in condition for use. ‘The
old water had hindered the de' v‘eltipo
sent at the eggs. The commissioners
have leased mud Seine fishdry on‘tne
.i‘armington river and have allotted
1o fishing at it, although the
1pened long ago. or these would hays
teen less fish caught than were
.ired in. On Saturday night a ifew
nthe eggs were secured but‘ since
hen the water has been too high and
00ch The temperature still TIOIlr
as hatchery at Windsonod .Wednw
iaLlast. weigh gstwfigenlree’g;
e um r a u d:
wery year, Commissioger also
lays. should be from 0
too 000. He attribud “parse“;
ins oi! in the num st of!
boroughness with which they
iei‘ng caught out of the rivet" 3‘ Uh big
Permission there are 00 gili'igb
laid The shad set no chsnégit‘
l‘hey are caught out also in Fla bill-gs
ova, Salmon river and the Enlist
Iver. The commissioner's m,
as in all these tributaries”
This would give the fish a bVI into
trcpngate naturally, but the’ k
.Ioners’ bill only got thewewcedlno‘ly
milked among the fishermen: .1: ’PA
rubstltute reported cuts the 01ml M
Jan dorm to "the mm facial)!»
0 lens 80.13:“ will give some“
lob that run Alp early-1w don‘t:
moon and not stray. wl bol
Milbl. .M w. ,..l‘
nth.
1m- tri'od/ Mm
10,95,501: and 01 00 bottles.
ford. 'Bsstn's old Ploiotld'Lf
Wi
may tom your Initiate
.gflm
KPPP
WW” and The
[No.11 ,
Norwalk Chronicler